First Bull Run Research Paper

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General Pierre Beauregard, commander of Confederate troops at the Battle of First Bull Run and second-in-command during the Battle of Shiloh, commented that the enemy was given "...the most surprising surprise" but the delays allowed Union reinforcements to take their place on the battlefield beside their comrades and drive the rebels back after two days of fighting. No ground was gained, no strategic town was taken, no supply depot was sacked, but the Union victory did force the evacuation of Confederate troops from much of Tennessee and split the rebel forces along the lines formed by the Mississippi River.

Imagine standing with twenty eight thousand Union soldiers staring at thirty two thousand Confederate soldiers all young and scared of what lies ahead because five thousand won't be alive when the battle is over. The North will lose the battle and they will realize that this won't be as easy as they thought. Three generals were showcased in this battle Union General Irvin McDowell Confederate Joseph E. Johnston Confederate P.G.T. Beauregard . The battle of Bull Run was a defining moment in the Civil War. It helped the North realise what they were up against. It also showcased 3 simi-famous generals.

The weather on the day of battle was hot, in the mid 80’s to low 90’s, and humid. The heat had a negative effect on Union soldiers. The Union Army set out at 2 a.m. to avoid engaging in battle during the hottest part of the day. Many of these Soldiers were untrained in road marches and lacked discipline. They would break ranks to find water, rest or collect blackberries. For these reasons they reached Bull Run three hours late and consequently ended up fighting well into the day. Both sides went into the battle with high morale. They believed that over the course of a few days they would be victorious and the war would be won in this one battle. The terrain of the Battle was mostly rolling country side. Bull Run River was running through the battlefield, which is what the battle was named after. Soldiers had to

The Battle of Bull Run, also known as the Manassas by the Confederacy, was the first major land battle that the armies of Virginia fought. Most think that the Civil War officially started when the Confederate troops gunned down Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861, but the Battle of Bull Run is what really kicked off the war. No one had actually really got down and dirty to fight until this battle. It was essentially the first battle of the Civil war.

The Battle of Bull Run, or First Manassas to the Confederate States of America, was the first major battle of the Civil War. The battle would be a rude wake up call for everyone entering the war. This paper will explore the various details of the battle, including its importance.

In the beginning, the Union took on the strategy of annihilation. They wanted to win a decisive and quick land battler, while the Confederates took on a strategy of attrition. They had hoped to wear down the Union troops thinking that time, history, and geography was on their side. After the losses at the Battle of Bull Run, the Union put George McClellan at the head of the Union Army, and his first job was to instill better organization,

The Confederates at Manassas knew far ahead of this action due to many Southern spies in Washington. The Southern troops spread in lines along eight miles of Bull Run Creek. The heaviest Southern troops were on a ridge around Henry House. After a few skirmishes, the Union Army arrived at Bull Run on July 21, 1861.

Union troops were at Bull Run because they were protecting Washington DC. General Jackson sent his troops to ambush the Union near Warrenton Turnpike because he didn’t want the Union to get stronger. In the battle, the Confederates shot cannon at the Union army, causing them to escape that night. In the Second Bull Run, the Confederate Army was delighted because they were fighting in Northern Territory for the first time, winning the battle.

The First Battle of Bull Run took place on July 21, 1861 in Virginia. The Union's was slow in positioning themselves, so that gave Confederates time to arrive. General McDowell ordered the Union army to attack. The two inexperienced armies ran into many difficulties. The Union plan was far too complex for the young soldiers to implement and the Confederate army had troubles communicating. However, the superior numbers of the Union began to push the Confederates back. It looked like

His plan, “Anaconda Plan”, was deemed to slow and passive by Union Commanders who believed in a swift and deliberate victory with aggressive force. The Union underestimated the Confederacy’s resilience and resolve to fight the ground war and proved it on the battlefield of the First Battle of Bull Run. This was a wakeup call to the Union commanders that the war would not be quick and easy and turned to the very tactic Winfield Scott first suggested. The Union would succeede in winning the war of attrition not by a naval blockade, but by a ground blockade that resulted in high casualties on both

     McDowell had 34,000 troops ready to attack 25,000 Confederate forces spread out over eight miles on the other side of Bull Run. Most of the Confederate forces were clustered on the Confederate right flank, prepared to counterattack. McDowell plan

In 1831 an indian child was born, of the Sioux Nation and the Hunkpapa Tribe. His father, Sitting Bull, and mother, Her-holy-door, did not name him Sitting Bull, he was named Jumping Badger. He was never called Jumping Badger, he was called Slow because of his willful and deliberate ways.

Johnston originally planned to attack Grant on April 4, but delays postponed it until the 6th. Attacking the Union troops on the morning of the 6th, the Confederates surprised them, routing many. Some Federals made determined stands and by afternoon, they had established a battle line at the sunken road, known as the "Hornets Nest." Repeated Rebel attacks failed to carry the Hornets Nest, but massed artillery helped to turn the tide as Confederates surrounded the Union troops and captured, killed, or wounded most. Johnston had been mortally wounded earlier and his second in command, Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard, took over. The Union troops established another line covering Pittsburgh Landing, anchored with artillery and augmented by Buell’s men who began to arrive and take up positions. Fighting continued until after dark, but the Federals held. By the next morning, the combined Federal forces numbered about 40,000, outnumbering Beauregard’s army of less than 30,000. Beauregard was unaware of the arrival of Buell’s army and launched a counterattack in response to a two-mile advance by William Nelson’s division of Buell’s army at 6:00 am, which was, at first, successful. Union troops stiffened and began forcing the Confederates back. Beauregard ordered a counterattack, which stopped the Union advance but did not break its battle line. At this point, Beauregard realized that he could not win and, having suffered too many

What is most vital when you are on a special family vacation that you would want to last a lifetime? If it is not obvious, it's to spend quality time together, and what not a better place to do so than to take a fun trip to dream paradise. Come on down to the one and only roller coaster that will create wonderful family memories and make dreams come true… Meet the Paradise Run! “Paradise Run” is an Atlantic adventure for everyone. It has the thrill of its top speed of being 89.7 miles per hour, having a breath-taking, flawless scenery and adds interest to many adults. The chain lift will force you up to skies and all the weight carried in the vehicle up the mountain like track. The ride is 385.6 foot drop that has an exhilarating acceleration that will want you to ride it multiple of times. Unlike those other rides in the park, the “Paradise Run” has a long duration of time, so it's well worth waiting in a